davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
Tkf The CUBE.
ELY'S CREAM BALM,

eLY's CReAA BALM cur~s Colo IN Head.
CAtarrhs Ross Cold. Nay Fever. Dssfpsss, iisad-
RrO's. Owsvo. n. u. .. 4.
4 partscis z appaied % each nostril aas y
aGY0oablo. Prce 20 oonta at drurviate nv
nAil. rcGistered. n cts. Ely BROTHERS.
..,..,x rs 0reenwich 81, New Yo,k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
Hop Ointment.

Prfoo Is cts- 20 cts. and d. A. Druggists or By
The Hop PHI nan'rs Co. ssw Londos, Coun.
Little HOP PILLS fur Sick Headache. Dyspepsis,
nt,tOusness ana Constipation have NO eQual.
y cts. Jyi6-ly0Tu.1 = hAS&0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
Hunphrsy's naaeep,ihis Spseile M q.

for Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness, and
PrustrntiOn from over. 0ork or other causas. ol
per-SiAl. or viais and large vial povdar, for 6
SOLD IT DnuaaIsrs, or sent postpaid on rOcoipt
Of prica HuMfHk8YS aeDlClNE, co,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
WHITESs TIE SKIN.
HOP OINTMENT
WHITENs 7AE SKIN

Cnres ana removes TAN. sUNBURN, kEB
sriNG4 nO,oUlrn And all INSECT 6lreS,
AAkks, ana every form Of skin blemisheo,
pnatNve!v cured ON tho most deicate shin With
out leaving 4 ocAr by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

l.d iaosa parrots heads and other hero
poteA tho history of the family before
49, d0oe Il stands, ~ . reminder to sue.
NJ generations Of past ancestral distinc
- and family greatness
sITKA.
- tWo hours We had exhausted the place.
- aontn and arrived ct Sitks on the 18th.
u > the capital OF Alaska, and tho scene OF
- political squsbbles between the Fed.
eoploy q, each of whom IL trying to re-.
- the other. OF course, every white
y the territory takes sides, and either
~ a tho push or booms the incumbent
% ttaeif y old, and except the Greek
~. sussS 10 nothing OF specisl interest In
N lndian cabins, ali very ordinary wooden
4 .ees and dirty - usual Into thsss
os,ss however, the relic. hunters (mostlv
desh With great speed, lest others
eet enead and buy up the best
9l horn spoons, basket-wOrk and pieces Of
inferior wOod-csrving, constitute their
" trade, aud a. II is obligatory upon
female passenger TO buy - many of
q shs can pay for, the arrival OF Q
- tne occurring bonanza for which
= nsslvs population live and wait The
Nloos OF Sitks are extremely picturesque
p0oP os wooded islands are situated Al ths,
.seoce OF an excellent and we'll Sheltered
10 an0 about mile distant Indian river
ln.O me pay: This is small stream
3stne through the forest, with Occa-
~ cescadea and rustic bridges, along
1sSe We we're invited 10 stroll, aud did fns
~ wlsn thorough enjoy ment of its tropi.
Nssoeee and unbloksn solitude The
iSs.SsSas toius - o, sitka cannot be OF any
Hoo0cee nothing and imports nothing
oW lev furA There are two or thraSs
~ = uo Wnlcn supply the Inhabitants
~ ~ escossefios OF lie, and missioDarv
yo1ug Alsutsas are willing 70 be- tIa,nSsS q
beS 6itks on the sitsrnoon Of the I1en
- nexe morning at early dawn, bsesn
hosting ice In lumps from thrss so
~ - ia dismstsr, and occasionally =
nfeea - tcebergA though they were %
Ihey were OF course, only fallen
eole lron netghboring glacier, and
1Dop65ly 10 doasA"
THNMUIR GLACIER.
ehout o'clock we came In sight Of the
elasass, which, presented solid wall
Ne ny, White massive and majestic.
- u iis cold grandeur like the rspose
monster bsast not yet Wskened from
as8oys slumoer. At o'clock ~
ana the passengers were landed on
Svecens shore, when Q stampede at once
sos tne glacier and every soul cllmbed
Ss.gso eosA This feat involved neither
w oanker, the surface IVES rough.
.saes stavsily, occasionally muddy snd
~ y Dat eiways psrisctiy sHts except |
- posaiole consciousness OF bruissd
~ sP.aned sakis. and the proof OF |
~ everybody Omen women and
n - a down q snd s'sa Sa.s :: u ,h:y & could 60
2 snslc aocidsnt Standing below
uP let0 the iece OF thes shimmor.
~ reminded OF the flight of The
- parting Of the waissS Of sho
eoo the late of Pharo0h. TIE
- gleoiess 10 - sseablishsd i,ct "a
"a ano This 0ae = aald 10 IS =
soeelng q The Sato OF nflaoa
- eoesoeehee 10 eustha. o.
eovaneeo oeyoa1 tts pre-
eeeaeoo ~ t6mposotuss a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
II UMPHREYH
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics,

~. SAsSSStC s1eVos uo8ss SouisAy.
$40 fAGg BOOK
On Treatment OF Animals ana Chart Sent 1sva.
CURgS -fevern. Ccngestions, Inflammation.
AA.-epinM Meningitis, Milh Fever.
Hh-stratns, i.ainences, kheumatisn.
C.C.-Dtst0mper, Nasal Dtscharu0a
D,D.-BOts or 9rube, worms
kE.-Coueha, Heavoe, Pneu M0ntA
Rr.-COtc or 4ripcs. bsllyachA
0.9.-oiscArrtnSe. uetnorrhages.
H:h.=Urtnary and kidney UiseaseA
l-Brupuve Dtsraaes, Mango
J.k..-Disoasas OF Dtgesuon.
STABLE CASE. with Specifies. Manual,
witch Hazel OIL and NodicatOr .......... o. -
fRICk. single Hottie tower ~ doscs)...... 80.
SOLD BY D1UGGlsTs Or
SENT PREPAID ON kECB1PT OF PklCR.
humphrevs' Med. Co. lO FULTON ot. NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
s1lD RETURN.



- psaneasoo Dulistin.
VUe1 ~ oaco Stood for the
Son1ons somewhere beeWeen
ltd - Noeth Pole An insccss.
ro g nannlo-tho home q the
<non1 eoa tho oeasf--reoehed only
mse overland travel o. slod end
- otno moaths' deaGsrous navi.
~ 1o111A lceossUs aad quioksands
1Q uuoko aad unfhshomod cban-
~ Su0u0o oniy a reckless adven.
1o1 knoesuo 80 daring explorers
- unnvltng rsputstion Of this
NU1ua - ehaa half . century EGO
~ dsono Aleska - northern terri-
- Un11od 0tateA Of easy accees, rich
k1owooP end firs, inhabited BY .
1oDo ~ whites and indians, full
- oooeep9ise, with palatial steam
D1ng ~ Wate1 from Tongas to Cnil.
}n1llUa1o 70 intsrsecting the adjoin.
soss = 10 make this trip easy, thor.
n1peoablo and In every sense one
1opjoyablel for tourists In the whole
11oA esensry 10 10 b found elsewhere
~ - tAe Alpo-and when you stand
~ ouflous phenom ena of nature, the
- nGoog; over two miles wide, 45O feet
ln1 extending back - fer - the eye
S6oo, decked In its various shsdes OF
- - The deepest ultramarins 70 the
70 ny tjat . sense OF grandeur and aws
- plece Of breathle0 admiration that
- elGhs sagsudsred.
III olanrs CoNTRAsTED WITH SIGHTS
ABROAD.
- Rlp from San Francisco to Alaska 10
1Vn1y aesirable and pleaPunble, but It IL
I1uey Of every American to have seen
u0oW moooliths ct least once before he
14a1euod and pays tribute Of admiration
- Oountains Of Switzerland. For there
- 0nsse siGn Of the parrenu than the
- abfuod who has not travelled at
n nce can there be Q sreater humilia-
- 70 have ones rhspsodiss of foreign
to1oas blanketed by some intelligent
[0oG Who quietly informs you of the
Doo0 0up0fiOrtttes In your own country.
nDe Blanc II Is, 40 feet and ono of the
- 00untains In either Europe or Asia,
e0nt 0rilion In AlssRa visible from
&Inlf 0lsoler), 10 Il, 800 feet, and is higher
II ny summit on either the Alps or the
1n1o1 AZ against minor mountains,
IT. Monte Ross with it, Is, l5O feet, Mat
&uGn IL 625 toe Finsterarhofn H. leo the
- the Jungfrau l3.7ls, or the Weiter-
r, n l76 our own Mount Shasta measur.
f1sl4A Sset, Mount Tacoma (Ranier) A.
~ Mount Hood Il, 600 will compare very
sobly.
IHnGoGh glaciers arc very numerous In
66 0nd even distant ones seen from the
nef's deok ase readily distinguished
- - o0jaOont hillA Some have the Do
y51ly, winch is only found In Norway and
: 1hsar rsGtco& Of erecting themselves on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

SA2 1URe AAD srsEDy UURn
Ss:I ;s:4l & o.: ~:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
ELx's oRkAA sALA.
OATARRH---HAY FEVER.

HAY eEvgR 10 an inhamsA condition Of tho
lining membrane OF tho nostrtls, teAP-duots And
throat anecttuR tho lunes An acrtd mucus =
secfeted. tho Discharge II accom- anied With 3
sncrxtns. frequent attacGs OF headschs. WAtery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

~ ss,,.sts - ~ =. " III WuCI Eoep up
W. IN .s,rss..s,v Z. ~ .~Wsve. Hs@C w..
Al, s,ccs - dSos S:.ah,,. ~ s"s ~ .,o, Sno
E sssU. ~ us, wsscu,u3 VIZ curious pno-
nonenS .s ~ sna ncPine 20 Sc again, until DIE.
SsciSs1iv ~ s.ess AZ ~ Sus ~ .sl,,n .s,r
s~S M ths ~ ,SesSSc s.y w y, su0 s,,,s,.. ~
niS..nse ~ thss. rsss.s,..y, %",,,% .;ve
shSm mora ,,scs",. rrrS ,Sss Tra,sn vti,ssss
~ s,c,.r,sIss- ~ ss~Sa So...S. -c,,iS ~
sss.SiI srn....S ~ voy,c so, ,n..sncs
SsvS ysiisr.,S s.ohsrssd ~ r.nsei tor thc
pssssrsnm Ti.c,sr Donsiss ,slsnS tor The
aeS.rss." .s..,~s On ,rskn ,niss' and esen
iSrs." vcnId havs been resdi,v sv.nns.i
~ Chilcst' vh,ch ia about lOO miles Iurther
..sSs .nr' NM y '"'' ~ '''"''' '''-'' wv '1
u,NH,, ,.-. q 49,. -.
IN. .n.nt . cou mia n, hou,. :, n m,I.. ~, ana
.s..r . 80. ,,,,n. go hrs..,,,,. &C.,,
VI, e. ~ ...'n
uih wss suPPoecu 70 10 s'trecuSS-Ano per
maps u was 70 Eastern people who hsd not
been echooled 10 Washo0 ventures, and
whose hearts had not grown sick with hope
however, and is said TO he one Of the largest
In the world, but very poor in quality, four
or five dollars per ton being the average
yield. The proximity Of wood and water,
the connection of mine and mill and its con.
venienco OF supplies reduces the cost OF pro.
duction To 81 so per ton, and consequently
the gain OF $2 or g per ton 10 only Hunted by
the mill capacity. They now run 10 stamps
and are about to erect additional works with
l20 more
juneau Ii another but larger Indian vii.
lage, characteristically dirty and with the
identical relics" why called ''relics" God
only knows) We saw at wrangel and SitAa-
always the same, except that here white
man bad vast collection OF them In an up
per floor, tn which emporium Of curios every
one went and every one bought loads Of
things that were both ugly and useleea This
was the farthest point north that We reached
not set until 9:45. and rose again at 2:3o. OF
course It was twilight between sunset and
sunrise, and We read comfortably on deck
until after ii O'clock.
At yrcr,pr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

AA
steamer included,
pend dant lanterns,
ats, X ,man candles,
'ic flashes on the
3 scene TO the bay.
ne or two L Eastern
,nnsylvAnia stock
good, quiet and
who hsu hereto
sps and short coats
saw their chance
In. They drank
y" chopped the
-" and hurrshei
Know with such
their better halves
carried &" the OI
~ least steamship
mic to their passen.
nd, from which We
? canoing, etc.
evening Of the ed,
ours during mid.
and arrived ct Ia.
itory, ut g the next
> were coming back
hose OF our fellow
% return by water
pressure was eX.
mpisn l" acquaint-
anxers, but assimi-
sd saying anything
,ple, tor the reason
and kaleidoscope ;
n to tourists ana
! Of prejudice is apt
But this criticism is
ite-thst the purely
Is trip nece ssarily
class OF travellers
Gated and generally
, transient acquaint.
b Is perhaps All that
to the really clever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
lMNANrlL CnMErnHA.
A Confederate Monumentton be Erected.

A Confederate Monumenttobe be- Erected.
After months of uurcmitting labor iu
which they have never Wcar.cd the
Henrico Monument Association have so
far succeeded in their patriotic efforts as
to Justify them in letting the work for
lhc Confederate monument to bc erected
at The lovely cemetery 20 Emmanuel
church The contract has been awarded
Mr. William Leal, of SO. $3.50 South
Cherry street. Mr. leal is master
workman. and his wcllknown record on
similar WORK is guarantee that the job
viii be "a perfect one.
The monument will be twenty feet
hign. and is about five feet square at the
base. There are three bases, die. and "a
shaft on column
At the top will De wreath of flowers.
On each of the four sides will De JIM
scrbcd the names of nineteen Confederate
soldiers. making seyenty-siX i'm AID These
are the names of AN that have been gath
cred
The monument viii Doe of Virginia
granite. and 10 viii De polished in the
best style of the art Some of the stone
has already been gotten out and work
will be at once begun. lt will be COM
pletcd early in the fall and will be dedi
Gated with impressive and appropriate
ceremonies
While 20 all who have contributed much
praise is due the following deserve espe-
cial mention
Mrs. Mary Amanda Stewart, president ,
Mrs. Mamie A. Grant, yice-prcsident
Miss Lucy Redd, secretary; Mr.. Thomas
Johnston, treasurer, and the monument
committee are Rev B. NJ. Randolph and
Messrs. Joseph Bryan, Thomas Pinck-
ney, and j. T Redd
An entertainment in their behalf VIII
be given early in June Some funds are
still needed and the treasurer will be
clad to receive any donation, however
small. Next Monday these graves will
be decorated, and all the ladies in the
vicinity are invited to take part III the
! holy work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
THE BoNNETs ON BROADWAY.
The Latest in Millinery A. seen by the
Times" Reporter.

Times" Reporter.
4 number of our leading milliners
have had their openings during the week.
The man milliner' of the TINES was
arouad. and among other bewidering
beauties he noted the following ultra
fashionable modes
4 bonnet of black lace and Pauze
draped over a wire frame had a large
cluster of roses in front in the new
Charles Y pinkish rose shade, and double
strings of narrow velvet ribbon, one set
black and the other matching the flowers
in tint Accompanying IL was black
silk parasol lined with Charles y silk.
\ large hat of red chip was trimmed
with bronze velvet and large bunch of
artificial strawberries; an odd c0mbina-
ton, yet a very pretty one.
4 sailor of white and brown checked
straw had both crown and brim covered
with drawn brown tulle, and was trimmed
with a big tulle rosette, in which were
posed a mass of buttercups.
For child was shown "A very pretty
wide flat of Leghorn braid. the brm
lined with gathered white-dotted point
d'esprit net drawn on wire Around the
crown was twist of white. corded rib
bon. with dropping loops and a bunch of
pink -n0wballs i'm front
These desert tions may be relied ON as
absolutely correct, as "our special has
been studying up i'm This branch of bust.
ness for some time past
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Mr.. Tdg.rton yindieat.d.

CHICAGO, May PA special from Fort
Wayne Ind, says The suit in the Cir
cult Court against Civil Service Com
missioner Edgerton brought by Joseph
Ketchum, was settled yesterday by Ket-
chum proving that he was the admins
traitor of the estate of Anna Ketchum.
deceased As scon as this was done. Mr..
Edgcrion paid over 10 him $4,000 in cash
and transferred $4,000 mortgage which
he was holding in trust This silences
the rumOrs that Mr. Edgerton had Sc
questered some Of the decedent's money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
THE GREAT NEW YORK FIRE.
one Woman Dies of shock The Losses
VIII Aggregate s1,3i5.ooo.

one Woman Dies of shock inc Losses
VIII Aggregate si,3i5.ooo.
NEW YORK. May 27-The fire at the
Belt Line stables was got under control
at o'clock this morning The stables
with their contents and the frame houses
on the opposite side of Tenth avenue and
down Fifty-f0urth street were destroyed.
Elizabeth Walsh. 20 years old, one of the
occupants of the house No. $40 west
Fifty.f0urth street, which was burned,
was sick in her bed. The police rescued
her and brought her to the sidewalk,
where she expired from the fright and
shock.
Later estimates show that the loss by
the fire will not be covered by 81 900 900.
The stables are complete wreck, and
the tenements on the streets facing the
stables are also burned. There were
something like 400 horses in the stables,
and only about 100 of these were saved
THE LOSSES AGGREGATE Sl,3i5, 600
The loss is now estimated at 81 .345, 600.
The fire ragged from half past one until
daybreak The sun rose upon scene Oh
dcsolation. but with the tired firemen
masters of the situation. The bodies OF
twelve hundred horses that had been
smothered or burned alive were roasting
i'm the ruins of the stables. One wing OF
Jacob News silk factory on Fitty-fourth
street. and five brick tencments in that
block. have disappeared. Scarcely trace
was left of any of them save the corner
tenement. the Tenth avenue front OF
which vet stands \ Tow OF frame rock
cries ON Tenth avenue, fronting the
stables had been wiped out, and of the
shanty settlement all the way down Fifty
third street from Tenth avenue To within
300 feet of Eleventh avenue nothing was
left save blackened rocks, and rows OF
dead goats dogs, pigs and horses that
had been burned TO death In vain
scramble for life. More than'l00 fami-
lies 90 "a great extent very poor people,
had been rendered homeless and one
woman had perished from fright IN The
excitement Any number of people, in
cluding hremen and police, had been pros
trated by the consuming heat
Men. women, and children wandered
aimlcssly over the ruins OF their wrecked
homes bcreft of their all and bewildered
at the sudden and crushing blow. Their
losses. though mostly Insignificant in
amount were the accumulation of life
time.
The insurance will be less than $780,
0O0 The street car company carried
$4,000 insurance, divided among about
hundred and fifty companies The
losses. as nearly as they can be figured
down upon a survey Of the field to-day,
foot mp about As follows The railroad
stables, Sj3O,OOO; twelve hundred horses,
S2jOOOO one hundred and seyenty-tiye
cars. SlsOO00, harness. $4,000, feed,
$4,000 making the loss Of the railroad
company, ) ,0SO,OOO Jacob News silk
factory, ON Fiftyfourth street, 100000.
Five tcncmcnts on Fifty-fourth street,
100000 Losses of tenants, $4,000
Losses ON Tenth avenue, frame buildings,
$4,000 Shanlyyille losses, $1,000
Total losses by the fire, Sl,3ijOOO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
rrnm thr NnlinnnI nrlll

The Washington St. of yesterday has
thc following
The camp of the Rhode Island Irish
American battalion and the Virginia
brigade are separated only by q roadway
la-tui1ht thcrecame near bcinga resump-
fion Of ho-tiiitic- between the North and
South that were suspended 100 the close
of thc war member of the Rhode
Island battalion attempted to cross the
VIRGINIA line and eot into an alteration
with guard. and was quite badly hand.
led Subsequently some of the Rhode
ISLANDERS intent apparentlyon rcycnging
lhc wr0ng- of their comralc, made "a
demonstration on thc Virginia camp hut
were repul,od without loss ON either side
There Was lively time alon- the line
until carly in fhc morning, but n9 ca,u
alt.os arc reported
The whole Virginia brigade. General
Anderson commanding. will appear ON
dress parade in The dull grounds at D
o'clock This afternoon
Priyatcs Wyatt and Moring of the
Blues. entered for the rifle contest, and
Sergeant Sweeney and Private Spott. of
Company b. for thc Individual drill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
THE LADIES RECEPTION.
Among the Ladies of the Woman Chris
tian Association.


Yesterday from - m TO o'clock p.
m. and from 10 10 pm, the lady man
ayers Of the Woman Christian AssOcia-
tiOn had a reception at The Home for
Working Women at No. 629 East Main
street
There was very constant stream of
callers, mostly of ladies interested in the
good work
Luscious strawberries and pure cream ;
homemade, plain, and fancy cakes and
icc-Crcam and ices of varied flavor, were
served in the very cosy dining-r00m bY
the most attentive mattresses, and the
occasion was one of deep interest.
This reception was for ladies only,
but "a representative of the TIMES was
fortunate enough 90 possess "thc open
sesame, and gained admittance to the
inner circles
II was not q professional call for the
time being he Invested himself of hi,
reportorial semblance and appeared as
his ntlr lq0.
While in the Home hc inspected the
building very thoroughly and wa- much
pleased with the marked Improvement
that bias been made in the past week
Very tasty and comfortable looks the
memorial chamber fitted mp by Mrs
Stephen Hunter len memory of hcr sister
Mrs f. b Chambers u is well fur
nished and is an important addition 10
the institution The TIMES representa-.
tive was the recipient of many attention.
from the ladies, and especially remember.
Mrs Waterbury, the matron Mrs Rahm
Mrs William T. Sim0ns Miss Alice
Thorn and the Misses Brown
The Home is now ready for occupants
and 10 is hoped that 10 viii Dee taken ad
vantage of hy our worthy working $50
men and gir- Here +, n opportunity
of securing az moderate cost comi0r'a
Die homes in pure atmosphere md will
nearly every home comfort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

TROY y Y, May 27.-The Montreal
express train which left Troy at ll40
o'clock last night met with an accident
above Addison Junction at 330 o'clock
this morning. -Four cars fell fifteen feet
into Lake Champlain. Express Messen-
ger /. '. Thayer and Baggageman James
Cobine were slightly injured. None OF
the passengers were injured The acci.
dent was caused by landslide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

TrscoLA. llL. May 21-Aficr two
days's securing The country by numerous
citizens, Willie Burch aged nine. and
Fred Butler. aged seven The latter "a son
of Deputy Sheriff Butler, were found tif-
teen miles northeast OF here ON "a horse
they bad taken from farmers wagon i'm
this city The infants said they were ON
their way 90 the Wild West, and intended
becoming cowboys. when stopped in their
mad career Their disappearance had
caused great excitement here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Rouvier Again summoned

PARIS, May 27-President Greyy this
morning summoned VI. ROusier and VI.
Deyes for a conference, and induced VI.
R0uyier 10 undertake the task Of forming
"a cabinet VI Rouyier will endeayor TO
persuade N. Flourcns 10 retain the for
eign portfolio, and it is understood that
VI Lockroy and w. Granet, minister OF
commerce and minister Of posts and tele-
graphs, respectively, in VI. GOblets gov
eminent, will remain in office General
Saussier IS mentioned for minister Of wal
and VI Fallieres for minister Of the inte-
riOr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Amir, of Wabash.

CHICAGO, May 27.-An order has been
entered by Judge Gresham authorizing
the receiver of the Wabash road to pay
certain interest on the sectional division
mortgages of those branches of the sys-
tenn which have earned enough to pay
interest The payments are to be made
I'm accordance with the showings Of the
books as now kept, and without preju-
dice 20 the Chicago division bondholders
tO enforce their rights or show they
should not be compelled TO pay all the
expenses Of the Chicago terminals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28
Death ora Ten rhou,nnd Dollar Dog.

MEIRosE, MASS, May 21-The Sl0,-
900 81 Bernard dog owned by John W.
Moore, died Wednesday after am IT.
ness of two or three days This dog was
the largest and most valuable of It's kind
I'm the country. If not the largest in thc
world He was imported by Mr. Moore
from England in 1856. and was about
four wears old he measured 81
inches across the shoulders. and weighed
over POO pounds He had taken fifteen
first class gold prizes i'm England, and
since his importation has taken about
twenty hrst-clas- prizes in this country
taking the first prize at every dog show
where he has been exhibited MIR Moore
was Offered $4,000 for him, but refused
tO sell him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-28

The Hustiug- Court Judge Atkins
presiding was in session for q short
time Yesterday.
Edward Evans convicted ON January
1th last of unlawful assault and punished
bva fine of $50 with imprisonment for
three months in The city JAIL having
served his term. and being unable 20 pay
the fine. was discharged from further
confinement
one or two other case, of trihiing inn
portance were before the court. after
di,pO.inr of which, ihe court was ad-
i0umcd for the term
The next term commences June 6th.